5、Harbore Cruises LTD.

Dining, Sightseeing and Special Events

Get on bard to experience Vancouver from a different perspective（視角）. Join Harbore Cruises Ltd. For Vancouver’s only guided tour of the inner harbor, the always popular dinner cruise, or a luncheon cruise through a quiet coastal mountain bay. Special event cruises are available throughout the year including during the yearly fireworks competition and December’s Christmas Carol Ships. Harbor Cruises Ltd. is located next to world-famous Stanley Park.

Dates of Operation: April-October and December

Seasonal Hours: 8:00 am-7:00 pm, 7 days a week

Directions: Drive west on Georgia and turn right at the lights at Denman Street. Take the # 135

Stanley Park bus or walk west along Georgia for 15 minutes towards Stanley Park from downtown.

Information: 604.688.7246

Reservations: 1.800.663.1500

Website: www. boatcruises.com

Email: tours”@boatcruises.com

#1, North Foot of Den-man Street, Vancouver, BC V6G 2w9

The Lookout at Harbor Centre Tower

Not sure where to start? The Lookout, which is high atop Harbor Center Tower, is your best first choice in Vancouver. Majestic cruise ships, mountains sprinkled with fresh snow and a west coast sunset are but a few highlights of this grand 3600 view, Drink your cappuccino, join a free guided tour, learn something new about Vancouver and enjoy the view!

Dates of Operation: Open 365 days/year

Seasonal Hours: Winter 9:00 am-9:00pm

Summer 8:30 am – 10:30 pm

Directions: Located downtown at the Sea Bus and Sky Train station.

Just steps away from the Cruise Ship Terminal and historic Gas town.

Information and Reservations: 604.689.0421

Website: www.vancouverlookout.com

Email: info@vancouverlookout.com

555 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, BC V6B 4N4

Burnaby Village Museum And Carousel

Step back in time to 1925. The museum features a village, a farmhouse and the historic CW Parker

Carousel. Costumed townspeople welcome you to exhibits that include a schoolhouse, a blacksmith, a Chinese medicine store and an ice – cream par lour.

Seasonal Hours: May 4 – Sept 2（11:00am – 4:30pm）

Christmas Hours: Nov 23 – Dec 13 & Dec31 – Jan 4 （12:00 – 5:30pm） and Dec 14 – 30 （12:00 – 8:00pm） Closed Dec 24&25

Directions: Take exit 33 from Hwy 1 to Canada Way. Follow the signs along the sidewalk to Deer Lake park 20 minutes from downtown Vancouver.

Information: 604.293.6501

Telephone: 604.293.6500

Website: www.city.burnaby.cb.ca.

1．To get a bird’s –eye view of Vancouver, you can go to          .

       A．Harbour Cruises LTD                           B．Harbour Centre Tower

       C．Burnaby Village Museum                      D．Stanley Park

2．If you want to visit one of the places from 8:30 am on Christmas Day, you can get further information on              .

       A．Website:www.vancouverlookout.com    B．Email:info@vancouverlookkout.com

       C．Website:www.city.Burnaby.cb.ca          D．Website:www.boatcruises.com

3．Which of the following statements is true?

       A．A guide is necessary for people to visit Harbour Center Tower.

       B．There is fresh snow at Harbor Center Tower for people to enjoy.

       C．Harbour Cruises LTD is closer to downtown than Burnaby Village Museum.

       D．The ice-cream parlour provides you local delicious food at lunch time on Christmas Day.

4．The main purpose of the advertisements is to attract tourists to Vancouver

       A．for the view of mountains                     B．for a ship sightseeing

       C．for a cultural visit                                D．for great fun

4、A new research has uncovered that culture is a determining factor when interpreting facial emotions （情感）. The study reveals that in cultures where emotional control is the standard, such as Japan, focus is placed on the eyes to interpret emotions. Whereas in cultures where emotion is  openly expressed, such as the United States, the focus is on the mouth to interpret emotion.

"These findings go against the popular theory that the facial expressions of basic emotions can be universally recognized,” said University of Alberta researcher Dr. Takahiko Masuda. "A person's culture plays a very strong role in determining how they will read emotions and needs to be considered when interpreting facial expression."    

These cultural differences are even noticeable in computer emoticons （情感符號）, which are used to convey a writer's emotions over email and text messaging. The Japanese emoticons for happiness and sadness vary in terms of how the eyes are drawn, while American emoticons vary with the direction of the mouth. In the United States the emoticons :） and :-） show a happy face, whereas the emoticons  : （ or : -（  show a sad face. However, Japanese tend to use the symbol （ ‘ ‘ ） to indicate a happy face, and （ ;_; ）to indicate a sad face.     

"We think it is quite interesting and appropriate that a culture tends to mask its emotions. The Japanese would focus on a person's eyes when determining emotion, as eyes tend to be quite subtle （微妙的）," said Masuda. "In the United States, where open emotion is quite common, it makes sense to focus on the mouth, which is the most expressive feature on a person's face."

1．The text mainly tells us that __________.

       A．cultural differences are expressed in emotions

     B．culture is the key to interpreting facial emotions

     C．different emoticons are preferred in different cultures

     D．people from different cultures express emotions differently

2．Which emoticon is used by Americans to show a happy face?

      A．（;_;）               B．:-）               C．:-（                D．: （

3．People used to believe that ___________.

       A．some facial expressions of emotions were too complex to be recognized

       B．people in the world interpreted basic emotions in different ways

       C．people could only recognize the facial expressions of basic emotions

       D．people all over the world understood basic emotions in the same way

3、Someone asked me this week if I thought we really can have "at all". My immediate answer was "of course", but after thinking it over, I concluded that it depends on a lot of things. In my opinion, the answer of whether or not you can have "it all" has to vary from person to person because we are all so different, and everyone has a differing definition （定義）of "it all". In fact, I believe that even the same individual’s definition of "it all" varies over their life. Most babies believe they have "it all" when they are in the arms of their mommy enjoying a good meal. That’s all it takes! But, as that baby matures, their definitions become more complex, and finding "it all" becomes increasingly a private matter.

I have learned a lot of important life lessons during my search to have "it all". It began in Junior High School, when to have "it all" meant having my own room, getting HBO, and being on the "A" volleyball team at school. And, yes, I achieved those goals and had "it all". At least for a little while. Because the first lesson I learned about having "it all" is that as soon as you get "it all", you want more!

In High School, I thought I only needed one thing to have "it all". I wanted so badly to be a member of the Madrigal Singers, a famous choir sponsored by our school. I finally worked up the nerve to audition（試唱）, despite the fact that no one had ever told me I had a special singing talent of that my voice was unique. At least, until my audition, when the director of the choir had no problem telling me how LITTLE talent I had! When I didn’t make the choir, I learned that if my definition of having "it all" means having something that isn’t a god-given gift, I will always be defeated. If, however, I choose to pursue goals that fit with the talents I have, the chance to have "it all" is unlimited!

1．What is mainly discussed in the passage?

       A．How we can have "it all".

       B．Everyone has a differing definition of "it all".

       C．The author’s own experience in having "it all".

       D．Whether we can have "it all" depends on a lot of things.

2．What can we conclude from the second paragraph?

       A．People just can’t get satisfaction from having "it all".

       B．People can have "it all" only when all the goals are met.

       C．It is hard to get a permanent sense of having "it all".

       D．It is easy for the young to get a feeling of having "it all".

3．By his experience of audition for the choir, the author intends to tell us          .

       A．one shouldn’t be discouraged if one fails in having "it all".

       B．having "it all" can’t go beyond one’s own talents

       C．one’s chance of having "it all" is unlimited

       D．having "it all" is just a beautiful fantasy

4．The author believes that           .

       A．the same person always has the same definition of having "it all"

       B．different people have a different definition of having "it all"

       C．not all people can have "it all"

       D．having "it all" takes treat efforts

5．We can infer from the passage that             .

       A．the author has had "it all" in his life

       B．the author doesn’t believe that people can have "it all"

       C．the author has a better idea of having "it all" than before

       D．having "it all" doesn’t have anything to do with one’s age

2、M: Hello, International Friends Club. Can I help you?

W: Oh, hello. I read about your club in the n       today.                  1．         

 And I thought﹍I phone to find out a bit more.

M: Yes, certainly, Well we're a sort of social club for people                

from different c         . It's quite a new club. We have             2．         

about fifty members at the moment but we're growing all the time.

W: That sounds i     . I'm British actually, and I came                       3．         

to Washington about three months ago. I'm looking for

w     to meet people. Err,                                                         4．         

what kind of events do you o      ?                                           5．        

M: Well, we have social g      and sports events and                       6．         

we also have language evenings.

W: Could you tell me something about the language evenings?

M: Yes. every day except T          we have a language                 7．         

evening. People can come and practise their languages

You know, over a drink or something. We have different

languages on different evenings. Monday, Spanish; Tuesday,

Italian; Wednesday, German; and Friday, French. On Thursday

we usually have a meal in a restaurant for anyone who wants to come.

W: Well, that sounds great. I really need to p       my French.            8．         

M: OK. Well, if you can just give me your name and a      ,         9．         

I'll send you the form and some more information. If you j                  10．         

now, you can have the first month free.

1、最近，你校同學參加了一場討論——戶外自動售賣機的利與弊。請根據(jù)以下信息寫一篇英文討論情況介紹。

注意：

1．文章的開頭已經(jīng)寫好；

2．詞數(shù)：100左右。

We’ve had a discussion about whether vending machines should be installed here and there in the city.

Opinions are divided on the question.

28、

1．If you happen to be the 200th customer to buy Cholesterolblock, you will          .

       A．be able to buy it at a low price               B．be the luckiest one online

       C．try it free of charge                              D．change your diet

2．Liptor?, Zocor?, Crestor? are         .

       A．diseases              B．side effects          C．medicines            D．cholesterol

3．Cholestrolblock^TM  has the following advantages EXCEPT that _____________________.

       A．it helps take cholesterol out of whatever food you eat.

       B．it has been proved useful in hospital testing.

       C．it helps people absorb at least 42% cholesterol.

       D．it sells best on Internet every month.

4．Where can you most probably read this passage?

    A．In a travel guide book.                          B．On a university bulletin board.

       C．In a health magazine.                            D．In a doctor's prescription.